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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1948 GRAND VIEW Lucy I. Clyde 030-R4 The MIA held its opening social in the church on Wednes day. The program consisted of a quitar solo by Eugene Maag, two readings by William Mc- Kinnon and musical numbers by James Williams of Lake View. The program was follow ed by a watermelon bust and games on the lawn. Regular class work will begin next Wed nesday. Members of the Elders quorum quor-um and their friends held a de lightful party at Canyon Glen A picnic supper was enjoyed and games, music and social chat followed. William McKin-non, McKin-non, Verlin Clegg and George Hills had charge of the entertainment. Leo Balser has received word from the Fairfield-Suisan air force base in California of the promotion of his son, John K- Balsar from Sergeant to Staff sergeant. Sgt. Balsar is a radar technician in the squadron's ra dar section. Dallas Carter, who is in the Pacific with the Navy, will be SUNDAY WEES STEWART jimmy', the man who did th. good Jed -but you RMth.r..rd:. wealth of ,augh.lHear this rollickin comedy. Theatre Guild on the Air zi v 7:20 p.tn presented by UNITED STATES STEEL home on furlough In the near future and will be here until after the deer season. Two quilts were finished at the Relief Society quilting party par-ty on Tuesday. Mabel Tucker supervised the work and lunch was served to 10 ladies by Ina Buckner and Ilia Baum. The S. I Club held their meeting meet-ing on Friday. Social chat and sewing were enjoyed by June Brown, Laurel Gibson, Arthella Felkner- Dot Schwarzrock and Hattie Carter. Mr and Mrs. A. P. Tregeagle and Nancy of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mattie West of San Francisco were lincheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gibson on Sunday: Later the group visited in Price and Castle Gate where they were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Si James. Mr and Mrs Gibson also visited with Mrs Gibson's cousins, Mr- and Mrs- Cecil Broadbent at Castle Gate. Mrs. Tregeagle and Mrs West are sisters of Mr. Gibson. Garrey West of San Jose has returned to his home after vis iting here with his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Laurence Gibson. Mr and Mrs Jessie Washburn are in Tabiona, Utah, where they are teaching school. Mrs- J. Petty Jones chaperoned the following children to the State Fair in Salt Lake City on Saturday: Spencer Dean, John Nicol, Catherine, Becky, Stephen Steph-en and Michael Jones- John Nicol Nic-ol won three first and two second sec-ond prizes and Stephen Jones won two first and three second prizes with their entries of fresh garden vegetables. Robert Olsen. Mrs. Alice Og-den Og-den and Florence Muhlesteln were the speakers at Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening. . Fast meeting will be held on Sunday because of general conference con-ference being held on the first Sunday in October. The Primary was reorganized by Bishop A. Dean Buckner on Sunday. Nida Boswell and June Browwn were released as counselors coun-selors and Ina Buckner and Ber-nice Ber-nice Kirkwood were sustained In their place. Primary started on Monday with President Verl Johnson in charge and the fol lowing teachers assisting: ina Beardall, Lois McEwan, Edna Watters, Emma Gordon, Donna Boyack, Krilla Olsen, Myrtle Carlton, Maurita Carter, Violet Brown and Laurel Gibson. 1 Over-Stuffed Furniture Repaired Remodeled Recovered All Work Guaranteed Steel City Upholstery PHONE 0645-R4 014 SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Original Oil Paintings for Vernal Ver-nal Field House Arno A. Steinicke, capable Salt Lake artist, has donated to the State of Utah through Ru-lon Ru-lon S. Howells, Commissioner for the Department of Publicity and Industrial Development, two original oil canvases for hanging in the new Utah field Vernal. The paintings will be on display when the Field House has its formal opening in October. One of the pictures "Desert Temples" is a 33 by 40 inch can-vas can-vas displaying a part cf Monument Monu-ment valley in southeastern Utah. The picture shows the "Mitten" and other famous bluffs of the valley It catches the deep richness of the red sandstone formations above the contrasting sands on the desert floor. Anyone who has visited Monument Valley will revel in the exactness of the painting. The second picture "At Sum mer's Threshold" is a four by six foot canvas looking southwest south-west across Margon Valley in northern Utah The fleecy summer sum-mer clouds blend admirably with the patchwork pattern of farms and pastures as the artist unfolds the pastoral scene. These two works, valued at $600 00, will lend much enchantment enchant-ment to the many visitors who will see them in the field house. Motorcycle Record Made on Salt Flats. Roland R. Free of Hollywood. California, riding an English-built English-built Black Shadow motorcycle owned by John Edgar of the same city established a new speed record for a Class A motorcycle. mot-orcycle. The new speed record of 150-855 miles per hour was established on the famous Bonneville Bon-neville Salt Flats under the supervision sup-ervision of the American Automobile Auto-mobile Association on Monday the 13th of September. Shades of the Past Shades pf the past, legends of the fearless pioneer endeavors, and many other thoughts must have been going through the minds of two men who had to be evicted from the oldest house in Utah, the Miles Goodyear cabin, placed by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers on the Tabernacle Square in Ogdeh-Apparently Ogdeh-Apparently the two men were trying to beat the housing shortage. short-age. They broke through the fence placed around the relic for protection and occupied the place as a dweling for several days before the escapade was brought to the attention of the public. Trout $1.00 Per Pound FOB Vernal - A new Utah industry, well past its experimental stage- is flourishing under the direction of Zelph Calder at Vernal- Some years back, quite by accident, Mr. Calder discovered that some lakes on his property at the 7500 foot altitude, would grow Oak Hills Edith Siow 1088-R Mr. and Mrs. Monk Reed of Independence, Missouri were guests of Mr. and Mrs- S. S Taylor Tay-lor three days last week. Mrs Ray Corless is home Lfter visiting with her husband in Wyoming Mr. and Mrs S S Taylor mot ored to Denver, Colorado where Mr Taylor will attend a mechanic mechan-ic school for four days. Gam Phillips is in the Utah Valley hospital where he under went a major operation Mrs. Bryant Jacobs is at home convalescing from her hecent illness- The opening social for the Relief Society will be held on Tuesday, September 28 at the home of Mrs- Karl Young. All ladies of the ward are invited to attend. Mrs James Clark of Lehi vis ited during the week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs- George Mublestein- Mama Muhlestein gave a talk at Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening, representing the LDS Girls organization. Mr. and Mrs W A Childs of Bancroft. Idaho are visiting here with their son and family, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs- B A Childs- The Primary will hold its opening op-ening social during the first part of October. A building has . X--. " .wiv...:..... .v. 5U ' ; ::; -::3 ' v. . f K 1 ' j'-!.,;;.:.;.:--.S'.g .:. v-;:5-:: : & - A wnmi1 Jllil ipllljiiilltll iiailliit:! U Yj s ' u iniiiif Mi iilWniyuM n.wiuMimmmmmmm"' ijujifflii iftfcil-1 -''-il ON LIBERAL PARTY TICKET . . . Officials of the Liberal party of New York make a call at the White House to notify President Truman of the party's decision to support the Tnunan-Barkley ticket in November. No-vember. Shown, left to right, are: President Truman, signing a certificate certif-icate of acceptance which places his name on the Liberal party ballot; Adolph A. Berle, chairman, Liberal party of New York, and Alex Rose, vice chairman of the party. RELIEF SOCIETY UNION MEETING PLANNED Union meeting for all departments depart-ments of the Sharon stake Relief Re-lief Society will be held on Sunday, September 26 in the been obtained for the meetings Timpanogos ward chapel, ac- at Wymount Village but will not be available until the first part of next month. fine, pink-meated, natural-flavored trout. The development of the fish, under his conditions, was much more rapid, than under un-der natural conditions of the average av-erage fish hatchery. Trout, weighing three-fourths of a pound or more and ranging in length from ten to twelve inches long now make up the twenty-ton harvest made annually. ann-ually. The fish from the Calder farm can reach the table as rapidly rap-idly as those caught by any fisherman. When orders are received re-ceived the fish can be killed and cleaned, packed in shipping containers con-tainers and delivered ta fast trains or air express agencies by evening, so that they are ready for market or to be served serv-ed on the west coast the following follow-ing morning. Fish are now being supplied to customers on a year-around basis. Ten pounds of fish are frozen in a fifteen-pound ice package, held in deep-freeze lockers to be brought forth .on call. One acre of lake surface will support 500 fish. Mr. Calder has a 300-acre surface in his present pres-ent set-up and has filed on other lakes for further expansion-Many expansion-Many of the "tricks of the trade" have now developed to where this new enterprise is standardized standard-ized and promises to be one of Utah's developing industries. cording to Mrs. Ruby Ruvm, president- All officers and class leaders are invited to attend Enlarged front legs in pigs may be the result of riboflawin deficiency in the ration of the sow. ic vfto ASK UZ.CIVtl. SERVICC IS SOMETHING! YOO GET IN RESTAURANTS REST-AURANTS BETWEEN WARS.' I hope the memory of the Utah Tax Commission goes back as far as 1944. Daring that campaign for Governor, the tax rolls of the State of Utah were used illegally to mail out campaign material for Governor Maw. This betrayal of the people of Utah was more than the cost of State help involved. It was crystal-clear crystal-clear proof that the dangerous machine in control will stop at nothing to perpetuate itself. As a tax-paying citizen of Utah, I ask the tax commission to refuse any similar requests. It is bad enough to have staggering costs of State Government administration administra-tion without the added and unlawful burden of using state property and employees in an attempt to keep the Maw machine in power. Sincerely, Republican Nominee for Goveroot ( Paid Political Adv. by F. Henri Heoriod) IF 31 ox0' S CV can't be measured w."1:$; ( Wggjk VX$ by th dollar sign alone , btoi, Ka o v XVA &ymmWL buy an automobiie-you expect to buy depend- ort aceA sfeW able transportation. That's what we sell-used JV cars that assure you of thousands of miles of V iMfMw' transportation -backed' V" Wiff). by the integrity of a ZTs. jmmim WEri Fordthowzcd r a J 4FSVmm MSffr HSS ""' f nWSQ" TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. - I iWyr lff I si VJ. K SAUL D. VINCENT GENERAL MANAGER I(m ImvSLf " PHONE 1000 PROVO, UTAH 4 jZ&ZXitl I fliklllK ATTENTION v 1 . 1 Via 1 II! aHsB Zl Civil service is one thing thai we dish out at all times. In addition to being civil we also lean to the friendly, fast and economical side. Many cars on the road today a living on lime borrowed from us. u::ited S&LES V SERVICE 470 WEST FIRST N0XTH -PHOWE 666 PAYOR NITE'' At JliWMilllMSK. STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cows, hogs or sheep; and for hides, pelts and wool, call UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT LEHI 216 W Geo. W. Price Lehi, Utah Informal IS THE WORD FOR Personal's Loans UP TO $300 Yes, a loan up to $300 from Per sonal Finance Co. is an informal loan. INFORMAL because you deal with just ONE MAN the YES MAN. INFORMAL because you select the monthly repayment amount. INFORMAL because there is no "standard" security required; furniture, car, eauinment. livestock, machinery are acc eptable basis for a loan. Phone or see the Yes Man today FINANCE CO. 2nd FLOOR 13 East Center Phone 621 Manager: T. H. Copui SCHOOL GIRLS Get your permanent wave now for only $5-00 at Leona's Beauty Shop in Orem. Yes, for only $5 00 you can get a gleaming gleam-ing lustrous permanent. Call for appointment today! Mt. View Subdivision. Phone 0765-R1 "is"aaigaiMsis , nnnnn A I i a - I I I I I w I i - I A I 0 rf YOUR CAR WITH NEW WD Helps make cars run better -longer. Favorite of intermountalu motorists for more than 30 years. 'Z7&r UTAH Oil REFINING COMPANY 4 - ' i 1 TAitt'ion t ?;!;;ssf::::i;j I AN IMPORTANT MILESTONE Last week we passed the million mark in telephones. Just a few years ago in 1939 there were only 5 00,000 telephones in the seven states we serve, and it had taken us about 60 years to grow to that size. We addeB the second half-million in less than ten years! Despite post-war shortages we have added 45,500 telephones in Utah since January 1, 1946 more than in the previous eight years combined. com-bined. We are now serving about 162,000 telephones in the state. . THE MOWiTAlM STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH C-S23 |